Creative Writing

You have to think up your own ideas.

However, good vs evil books are mainly what every book is about, when you think about it, just different plots and characters. You could write about anything you wanted to.

To convey background information

(APEX)

First, you have to be familiar with fighting. If you're not, you need to research whatever sort of combat your people will be doing!

Keep your sentences short and exciting -- short sentences move the action along quickly.

Use all of the senses -- describe what the character sees, smells, hears, feels, and tastes. Especially include emotions.

If you've only got one sentence, you are better off using traditional descriptions such as cold, snowy, short days, or icy.

First, use a good spelling and grammar software program to catch the basic errors. Edit those to the correct forms. Next. read through the essay backwards - start at the end and read every word backwards to the beginning. That will help you to see errors that your spelling program might not have caught, like using "your" instead of "you're" or "two" instead of "to." Finally, read the essay out loud and make sure it sounds like proper English. With these three tricks, you'll catch almost every error in your essay!

Varying psychic distance too quickly can disorient readers by abruptly shifting their level of emotional closeness to characters or scenes. Consistent psychic distance helps maintain a steady reader experience and allows for a deeper connection to the story. Gradual changes in psychic distance can be more effective in building tension and engagement throughout the narrative.

Poetry is a type of writing that often relies heavily on emotions to evoke a specific mood or feeling in the reader. By using imagery, rhythm, and language, poets can convey their emotions in a way that is both personal and relatable to others.

This is a tricky question, since it differs from person to person. For me specifically, in the past I've had to work hard on getting the pacing of stories just right, cultivating a mature tone, and avoiding using words repetitively. Other writers may have to deal with other personal issues. But the most important thing to do is write. Write, write, write. Try for an hour every day. The more you write, the better you get, especially if you do a lot of reading as well. The more you read, the better your sense of how to phrase sentences clearly and the more inspiration you will get for your own stories.

Happy writing!

Some websites use the "Next" button to split content into multiple pages to increase ad revenue or page views. However, this can be frustrating for readers looking to consume content easily. A single-page format may provide a better user experience by displaying the full story at once.

Foreshadowing is one. You could hint at things that are to come later in the story, without telling them quite what, or who. For instance, you could have them visit the oracle, or learn about the future through a prophecy... but the prophecy is unclear. You know someone will die, but not who or why or how ... yet.

The topic of a story is the subject or theme that the story explores. It is the central idea or message that the author is trying to convey to the reader. It provides a focus for the narrative and helps to shape the overall meaning of the story.

The first one is the quality of content that you are writing, how interesting and unique it is. First analyze and observe about the topic on which you are writing content.

Secondly, Style is the thing what attracts the audience. Use different forms and techniques to impress the readers.

Thirdly, (Body of the content) visualization is really mean to be a good one, e.g. giving points, examples, paragraphs etc.

1. Read the work carefully.
2. Note any typographical errors such as grammar, spelling and punctuation.
3. Point out specific areas of the work that you liked and tell why you liked them.
4. Point out specific areas of the work that you didn't like and tell why you didn't like them.
5. End on a positive note with something like "Thank you for sharing this" or "I enjoyed reading this piece and hope you will submit another piece soon."

You're going about this backwards, I'm afraid. Finish your essay first - the title will come from what you write, not the other way around.

Harrumph is correctly spelled, but you don't need to write such things out if you're going to tell a story. Let the reader imagine the noises the people make when they're upset or frightened or stalling for time. Instead, show their actions - He cleared his throat several times. He ran a hand through his hair and stared at everything except the police detective. She pulled back and put a hand to her mouth, her eyes wide.

Well, lets think about this. Who would see planning? The person who does the planning or the person who sees the finished product? I'd say the person who does the planning would be the only one who sees that stage in their creative process.

Planning comes first. Work out what you want to write, then plan how you will write it, then write it. Next comes another important part: proof reading and editing, and more editing. Ensure that every word has earned its place.

Why would you need to? If you're writing a story, you don't write things like "bloop" or "splash" - you let the reader imagine those sounds for themselves. Write what is happening to make bubbles, and they'll figure out what it sounds like.